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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1895)
, . - . . - - - , . , _ _ . - - _ - - - fl.'HE OMAIIA DAILY DEE : WJbNESDAY , MARCH 0 , 1S9. _ _ _ _ _ - - SILVER IEN BREAKING AWAY - lame Mnnlf03to On.1ng for the Formato ' of a New PaLy. NO OTHER ROAD TO PERMANENT SUCCESS Inll s Tt 1'rlln.l. CAn Unln II $ R , inr l'arty , .1" I'rr" Colol ! " Rf 1f Comcr Stone 'hey Can See Xo 101'0 for the 1lnrrcn l'coJlc. ' WAS11NGTO ! , March . . -The following "u belay luuel by the American Hhnetalc Jegue ; "A Itatrmpnt of the IUles on which the new party will organize : The mtney qucslon I nol Indhpltably the dominant lsue In the i Unltert States , wJ : wil remnln ! 10 until set- unt I . te nr11 Bettut rlght ) . . Other qu stons , howeyer 1II10rtant , must wnt ror this , whIch , 4 to a gnatcr or less extent , Involes nil others. The issue Is i btw n the 101 sllnllarJ , Iol bonus alhl bank : currency 01 the one aide , and the hlmelllc stnlilarll , no bonds amI gov- ernmnt currency al the other. "I'lul , 01 this Isslo we l care ourselv & to he uniltrrnbly opp"ed 10 the single gold slnlllarJ , and demand : the immediate return to the constitutional standard . of gel and slrcr hy the rCtomton by this government , 1IIIcpendenl of any fortJn power , of thl unrestricted coinage of hot ! . slver and gold Into slandnrl money , lt the ratio of 16 to 1. and upon terms of exact l'uall' ; the slvCr coin to lie a full legal tender , ellual with or gold privaic In payment ot all debts and due , public ' - "ecoI1J . ! , 'VC hold the power to control and rCglale a paper currency Is i inearabIe from elarable the powrr to coin money , and hence that all currency Intended to circulate as moncy Ihould b IIuCII and Ils volume controlled by the general government only , and ! hould bI Iplal tender. nnl " 'hlrd , Wo are nnlerably opposed to the Isul by the Un led Stale ot Interest-bearing bonus In tuna of peace , anti . demand the payment - ' ment or nit coin obligations of the United Slah s , lS provldh by existng laws In either gold ! or silver coin , at the option ' of the gov- - erment and : not at the option ot the cred. 1 crH- Ior , On this Issue we appeal from the dic- taton of the money power to the intelligence and 11 : rlolsm of the AmerIcan people. . "Addres ! to the People of the United Slate-Thl RlgnNS of the dedarton of Independence - dependence hell that a decent resrect for the opinion , of mankind f'lulred that reasons Ihoull be given Cor ( hissolvng the bonll that l'all . bound the eolonlea ' to Great Britain , So w , who /111 / I necessary to sever our re- latons with the parties with which wo have Iwretotor acted and form a new alliance In n common cause , c"t1 I proper that some of C , the reasons thereor should be submitted to a candid public. GOLD MEN ARE U4ITPD. "The monetary reform , for which we con- tend as above set forth , Is , In our judgment , so vital to the common welfare and so neccs- sary to a return to conditions of prosperity In this country as to Prelude longer delay In r : the Inauguration of a movement the pur- pose of which Is to bring together all who V believe In the necessity of the Proposed re- form for this object and this alone Those tn favor at the gold standard are , and have been united In purpose and action . Party tnes do not divide them when this Issue Is raised , Differences 01 other questions arc then laid aside and together they 'In wel beseeming ranks march along the way. ' "On the other hand those who arc In favor of I return to the constitutional standard of gold all silver are split into as many dl- visions ns there are parties. Silver h ther partes. Slver repub- lcans from the west and south , to the great delight or the leaders of the republican party , Insilt on contending for their cause i only within the lines ot that party ; and southern and western democrats. earnest Blver men , equally to the delight of the leaders ot the democratic Party. continue the contest on their part only within the lines of the democratic 11rly. , In other words , the advocates at the bimetallic standard , through . - the unrestricted coinage of : lver as well ns gold , now contend for their cause In organizations - zatons which ar controlled by the gold . party. Hence , however zealous In the cause i . one } lay be . no results are possible because his Party refuses to carry out his views or to permit them to bo carried out. , "I Is believed there are now , and have been for twenty years a large majority of- the voters In tl United States In favor of restoring the free coinage of both gold and Ilver , but the opportunity 10 vote their can- . vlclons has never been given them and their wi has been continually thwarted by party chicanery. There has not been a congress for twenty year which except for the In- fuence of executive patronage or the fear of nn executive veto would not have voted to open the minIs again 10 silver on the same terms as to goltL Indeed , each house of congress bas at different tmes separately passed free coinage bills , but this acton has ' as often been frustrated by party manlpula. tion. I Is as necessary , therefore 10 nave a president In sympathy with the cause as to have n congress In favor of It. But enough has been said to show the impossibility - bility of gaIning our cause as long as wo remain - main divIded or fIght only In the ranks of the goid parties or In organizations con- trole(1 by the advocates or the gold standard As wel might our fathers have expected tl win the Independenco' thl colonIes If , while contending for the cause of liberty , they had refused to separate tram the torles. Independence could never have been won by Jghtng for liberty In BrItish regiments. SILVER PlENDS MUST UNITE . . , , , d "AmI , fellow citizens . this great cause will never be won without united acHon. I will never be won unless those who believe In Il come together and elect a congress and a president an this Issue. There Is no hope whatever that the republican party , as n party , wi change its policy , give up the gold standard , and restore the bimetallic atandard. There are no grounds for luch hope and we believe they are deluded who took for such a change or polcy by this party . The republican party Is committed by its leaders , by Its record , and by the . % press behind it. to the gold standard , sup. ported by gold bonds , amt to the retirement of greenbacks ali the surrender of the Issue and control of paper currency to time banks. . No less persistent and eteet.o Is the control - trol of the money power over the organiza- pwer . ton of time democratic part ) . While un. doubtedly a large majority or the members of that parly are opposed to the gold standard . nrl they have been l'Owerles to control the party organization against It and much less to secure through II the restoration of the ' blmolalc slAllard , "Wbmilo this Is the case II cannot bo expected I that republicans will aballon convictions of that repnblcans wi con\lctons I a lifetime 01 other qnestols amid go Into time ' democratic party In a body or Into n wins or that party ; nor wilt lemoerlts ; give up convictions . vlctons they believe 10 be essential In gO\- ernment and go over to the republican puly V or to n division of that party : nor Is i It possible - Ilbls to Induce republicans and democrats to- getber 10 go Into the PoPulist party , for the reason , If for no oilier , that the 1Ialorl of that party contains declarations and the party advocates theories to which they cannot . not give their assent. lut wo imitist In some way come together on this Issue or the cause Is lost all with I the independence of time IJeople. No old party ever carried through a great reform. . 'New bottles for new wIne. ' Therefore 10 course seems possible than thai to subordl- late for the time being oIlier questions and come to the front In a new organization to fght the battle of lS G on the one great issue on which the prosperity . and hnppiless ot the 11eoplo so largely depend , I Is believed - leved that this cause can be won In no other way and thAt to continue to contend for It only within the lines of the existing parties Ii to COlrt defeat lt the outset allt to lose the battle In time election , The 11url'Ol0 llr Ills election Is not to array section against sectol , class agaInst chess . nor 10 require anybody to gIve UII his convictIons on other questions or to sever his Ilurly relations for any oIlier Ilurllole than to unite In a common usethe cause oC justice against injustice ; of prOperly Instead of adversity ; of con- tnued employment of labor Instead of forced Idleness ; at abundance and happIness In. stead or walt and mllery. UOAD TO lACE AND PLENTY , "There cal be no doubt , moreover , that a return to the standard at gold anti silver will JlrrOt In the highest degree the busi- , Iiok. tntereala ot the entIre country , while \n - . - . 4 f. . r ' - the continuance of the present pollnl polity must necessarily h" attended ( by A further fall of prIces , Imperiling IJtlnes2 enterprise still more nnll prolongIng indefinitely . time 11reftnt .tannt condition t trade 11,1 , in- .Instry. . fetter Ilrlce ! lurer existing eminhi- , tes C\IOt bo expected. A debtor natIon cannot : maintain an oven list ( r price' with creditor nations. The ! mingle gold Ilnldarll can be maintained In the 1nlf11 States only hy forcing down the price level of . com- mo.lths . enough below the price level of other countries to turn gold ( lila way , or nt any rate to Induce our creditors to take commodities of lS for what wo owe lhem instead . tend of demanding gol.l. Any pole ) there- fore , that tends to raise prices necessarily opernteR tu expel gold. This condition of expe ' things cannot bo overcome by tariffim . flinch less by free trade. In the payment of annual . nual ( due to other cotnlrle ! wo must corn- pate with other debtor countries ; with Ar- JeIUn ' , with lgypt , wIth IndIa , with nil time colonies of Great BrItain , and worst of nil , with AsIatc races , with industries stimu. latel I never before ly the low price of sl\.cr. These conditions , from which there Is no escape ns hong ns tIm gold standard policy Is pursued , Increases time gravity of the situation In this country to such nn ex- lent lB 10 compel the serious attention of all patriotic citizens. How idle , In the presence of RICh conditions , to expect to maintain the gold standard by an Indefnlo Issue of bonds : end how unwise If not rectess ! , such a Policy mnst seem to thou htnl men every- whore I Is cstmntel already the rise of gold , by increasing debts . has abcorbed from $10,000,000,000 to $30,000,000,000 of the worls wealth. The inauguration of a movement for relief from these enthralling conditions nimbI sprIng from the people PoliticIans never institute great ; rcCorls , and It were idle to walt for them This cause Is the cause of time people , and I Is believed that It more profonndiy concerns the welfare of the great body of the people than any ques- ton since the civil war , I nol , indeed , sInce our independence was gained : for In Its ul- tmate outcome the question of a snfclouey or scarcity or money Is a question of freedom or sorfllom for the mass at the people - BEWARE OF ENTANGLING ALLIANCES " % Vimiio not unmindful of time Interests of the pople of other countries In this queston , . It hi not an issue that can bo safely submitted 10 . the decision or foreign countries. Our system was eslablshell over 100 years ago , with a population of less than ' 1,000,000 Our fathers did not wait for or invite the concurrence of other powers ; nor did the framers of the constlton cnlellllato any such action. They legislated for the United States , and , we now , as Americans , lust legIslate for ourselves. "neware of entangling alances In this and other matters , ali especially of alurclent of International conferences to detain action In 01' behalf II the deluslvo hope that other countries wi care for our Interests better Ihan we can ourselvcs No other cOlnlry has over asked our approval of its financial POliCY. " 1 Is believed the United States has iower enough In the commercial world to alone restore the link between gold and ! silver broken In 1873 , but should gel for any reason - son temporarily go to n premium It wi 10le the less operate 01 prices generally . anti certainly a premlnl on gold here would , Ile a fail In the price of silver In silver coun- trIo . accrue on every skin to the ad'antaie of tIme United States Fellow citizens , the IIWtl' Is still In your hands to right by the ballot the great wrong of 1873 and 10 save ) 'oureland your children from the calam- Ites which the gold standard policy , If per- slstel In , will surely brIng upon you and Ihom. 'Vo pray you , therefore , nol to let the settlement or this questIon go be'onl the election of 189G , but subordinating all ql'- tons for the time being to this , the supreme Issue , settle this now , and settle I forever. And wo especIally urge upon you the importance - portanco of Immediate organization In town- ships and counties throughout the entire country for the purpose or carrying on this great movement for the common good of all. ( Signed , by , time following executive committee - tee appointed by the bimetallic conference called at WashIngton February , 22 , 1895. ) A. J. Warner , president American Dmelalc league , chairman : John P. Jones , UIIe States senator , Nevada : WillIam M. Stewart : United Slates senator , Nevada : .7. 'L , Mc- Laurin , South Carolina : 'Anson Wolcott . In- : diana : George G. Merick , Colorado : Henry : Jones Georgia J. C , Green , California : Joseph - seph Sheldon Connecticut : C J. Hiiiyer . Die- trIct of Columbia : Byron E Shear Colorado ; Mortmer Whitehead , New Jersey " FAVOR SJL1W FOR PRESIDENT. I the conference had aulhorly from the people to name a canllJate for president , I ivoulti name Joseph C SlbliY of Pennsylvania - sylvania but not having such authority , It can only suggest time name and invIte expressions - pressions from time people by petition , reso- lotions or otherwise , believing nominations when made should reflect In the most direct manner the will of the people , uncontrolled by caucus machinery or professional pol- tcIans , Petitions or letters endorsing this view should bc addressed to General A J. Warner , chairman of the executive com- mlttee , American Bimetallic party , Sun buildIng - Ing , Washington. _ 'I ' A committee consisting of the following named gentlemen : General A. .1. 'Varer , prtldent American Bimetallic league. chair- man : lion. William M Stewart Unle States senator Henry Jones or Georgia , lion. Fran- cia G. Newlands of Nevada. lion. Anson 'Volcol of Indiana , and ' lion . J. L lcLlurln of South Carolina , were appointed to select a provisional national committee , to consist of one member from each slate and territory - tory and the District of Columbia , to take charge of this movement In the several slates and tcrrltorl I Is understood I Is the de- sire of the league that 'a republican should receive the nomination for vice president 11IOCI\'S : l'L AJ SIIVEit'S . CAl'S" Ixloon /tltos Jolrl"oHloll by tIme . SIrnor 01 time llimmnII't.ato. WASHINGTON , March G.-The following are the names of the democrats who signed time address recently given to time public , urging all democrats to make time money question the paamount Issue , and to endeavor - dea\or to place the democratic party on record In favor of " Immeila te restoration oC the free and unlimited coinage or gold and sliver at the present legal rate of 16 to 1 without waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation , as It existed prior to 1873 , such coin to be a full legal tender for alt debts , public anti private : It , P. Bland of Missouri , W. J , Bryan of Nebraska , II. A. Cofeen of Wyoming , George W. lrlthiln of Illinois , J. V. Cock- rel of Texas , John L McLaurin at South Carolimma . James G. Maguire of California , George 1. Icklrt of Ohio , Juetn R. Whitng of Michigan , H. C. Snodgras of Tennessee , George F. lchardson of MichIgan , M. A. Smith or AIzona , II. W. Ogden of Louisiana , J. A. Caplhart of West Virginia II. L. Moore of Kansas , II. D. Money of Mississippi , H. W. Ryan of Missouri , n , F. Crady of North Carolina , Charles II. Morgan of Missouri , G. \ \ ' . Shel of 3ul4 Carolna , Edward Lane ( or 11nol8 , D , D , Donovan of Ohio A. C. I.atmer of South CarolIna , Marshal Ar- , nell or MIssouri , W. I Demotion of Ala- bama , \V. J. Talbert of South Carolina , John S. Williams of Mississippi , T. J. Strait of South Carolina , A. I. Camlnett of California , W. 1. Bower of North Carolina , Antonio Joseph of New Mexico , I van I' . Howel of Mlanta ConstitutIon , J. Floyd KIng ex- rncimmber oC congrels of Iuisiana. They represent slxleln states and two ter- nltonics. Time paper was taken to the senate just before the close of time sessIon , but I was ; Imposslblo to ha\'o ) any conference with the senators or sea any considerable number of them. As It was not possible to make n thorough can'ass among them It was decided to lean them out entirely so that no mls. understanding might exIst between those 1 willing to sign and those opposed I Mr. Bryan said In regard to the address I that Il had been Issued In order to cal the at- : . lenten of the rank anti die . to the irnpnr- tarce oC executive work In favor or blmelal- Ibm. ilsin.VASU1NGTON . March 5.GeneraiVar - ner , President of time American BimetallIc league , said today that the leagues address , outlining time plans or a new sliver party , ex-Hepresentalh' Joseph C. Sibley of lenntyl\nla at its heat as a candidate for the presidency ' or the United Slates , would be given to the press this evening Ohlro" . ( Loft for limo ' 'orrlor , WASHNGTON , Much 5.-The representa- lives of the Cherokee Indian nalen who have been here several mouths attending 10 the interests of their tribe left today ror their homes In the Indin territory. The delgalon consiset1 of lle r. , Duncan , Thompson , Gray and PrIncipal Chief harris . They have been In Washington thrcughout the selSlon of congrel urging favorable legislation ! for the Cherokees and seeking to pro- 'ent prop ! ec measure InjurIous to the tribal interests . The delegates claim t hue accomplished . lraetCaly : l that was 110d for anti are In the main ftsner with the re- suIts or their rlrlon , l'tllFIWrSC/ : S.\'I G' li.t4K Clnlh Between State Rnc reaer.ii . t.R' to lie Snttrd I , thn ' II'r"luo ( mmrt. WASHJNOTON , March G.-The supreme court of the UnIted States today heard arguments - meats In the case of Charles Da\'ls , plaintiff I : error , versus . the Elmira Savings bank. 'fhe ' case Involves the question u to whether the claims or savings banks shall haVe preference over the other cnlmo on national banks which have faIled and Involve large Interests. I appears that nt the time thIs case was In the court of appeals tn May last there were manna than $18,000,000 of savings bank depoSIts II national banks In New York alone. Nearly all the states have laws gIving various preferences In the ad- mlnlsLrton or the assets of insolvent banks. There are In charge of the comptroller of the treasury the assets of more than 100 natonal banks In process of administration. Suits ha\'e been brought In other states upon slch preferential statutes and mono are threat- ened The moneys realzed from the assets or these failed national banks arc In the treasury awaiting distribution by the comp- tel r to the creltorl or the dUferent banks a 11 the \nled States Is n creditor Thu decision wi , when made , determine what shnl ho done In nil similar cases with such moncys and will not only affect the savings banks , but time depositors of the tailed national banlls as well . There Is apparently a conflict between the Rate law of New York and the cougreslonal statute bearing on the qution , as there Is between time natonal law and laws of various states The supreme court of New York and the court If appeals of that state have bath held In the case now before the supreme court of time United States that the state law was valid I nnd that the savings batik WS entitled to n preference In time solle- Ient of time affairs of the Elmlr/ National hank , In which time funds of the Elmira fn"lngs bank were deposited all at which Davis , the plaintiff In error , Is receiver. Time cue of Sam Downing , alas Sam hickory , was revl\el to the extent that time hearing on It was 110stpone,1 for three weeks on time suggestion of ox-Attorney General Garland , who said It was a very "tough case , " though he dl.l . not partcularize , The case comes to the supreme court from the circuit court fur the western district or Arkansas , where It was tried by Judge Parker , who In ths case as In other Appears - pears to have casher somewhat with thc supreme court 'fhll Is the second time the case has been before the supreme court. Hickory I an Indian and was t'lel Inl , con- viced origInally of Ilrler committed In time Indian territory. . The arguments In the cases involving the constitutionality of the Income tax law will be heard tomorrow. There are three such cases on the court docket , vlz : Those of .1. . a. Ioore ; for an injunction ngalnst the collector of Internal revenue : of C larles Polock against time Farmers Loan anl Trust comllany et aI" , and of Lewis Hyde against the trust company , all of which have been advanced and will be passel upon together Attorney General OnY has announced his Inlenton to represent the government per- sotmally. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ J IUSSI\ ACIItO OUT FOltUUt TS 8eeklnl to Send leI Flour to Cumpeto with \morlclul Production. WASHINGTON , March G-Uussln Is about to make a determined effort to reach out for and capture same ot the great markets for four , such a England ' , time borders of the Mediterranean sea and Asia , which are nt present largely supplied by the United States. The government Is backing the project , and promising to afford special transportation rates and facilities for the , export trade In flour and to advanc loans to the RussIan millers to enable them to extend their operations. These facts appear In a report to the Stto department , by United States Consul General Karl at St. Peters- burg. Ho describes nt length the proceedings - Ings of the Russian millers' convenlon held in St. l'e/ersburg / Idst January , which , he says , mar Interest the ' millers or the United States a affecting their future trade. The convention was hell under the auspices of the Russian goverment with the purpose of fosterIng the exportation of Russian Oour Many subjects were discussed , such as the cost or production or flour the possibility or lowering port expenses , the prospect of finding - Ing torelgn marllcts for bran , the best form or government loans and the establshment of technical . schools as In other European countries. The government represenlatves promised that If a national nsoclatol of millers were formed. reductions antI Immu- nites In the transportation charges would be granted . A representative of the government - ment bank promised that time millers' sug- geston concerning loans would be examined and presented 10 the minister of finance for confirmation. A commlteo was apolnted to draw up a project and the meeting adjourned to May 4 nexl. _ _ _ _ _ _ ScilEati : WILL NUT WOIUl r.ONal SCJE3U . . . . l. [ 'ublialmors Jmiot1ngitous . 1.lw May Gc Into Troublo. WAShINGTON , March 5.-Asslstant At- torney General Thomas of the Postofce de- parlment has made an important fllng In regard to the so-called "newspaper laws " Mr. Thomas decides that a publisher who mall s a demand for payment of subscription Lo his paper through the mails , nccompany- log time demand wlh.a threat of enforcing payment by the use or these pretended laws , may be prosecuted for attempting to obtain money under false pretense , Provided he knows that these laws have no existence as taws or judicIal dcclslons. Time so-called laws referred to are those often promulgated by some newspapers to the effect that sub- scriptons / a paper cannot be slopped until full Jayment of arrear go has been made all that a publisher may prosecute In crimInal - Inal action a subscriber who refuses to take his paper from the office . not havIng pall for arrearage , or a subscriber who takes n paper amid refuses to pay for it. These nuts , the assistant attorney general says , have no exIstence - Istonce under the law I unler Sl'rULLI'S l'UESENVE , UEIIANUED , Chlcoo Cothol18 Think 111 'ntorr"rcnco NIof4nr1 10 l'rovont itiotmialioi. WAShINGTON , March , -Mgr. Satol has receIved an unanimous petition urging him to go to Chicago and suppress the operations of a society said to be terrorizing the Cath- 010 community and threalenlng bloodshed . The reason for the inflammatory document was not understood until press reports an. nouncG that the frIends or the lurderel Dr. Cronin were petitioning ! tigr. Salol to go 10 Chicago and take steps against the Clan-na. Gael , 'fhe paper received here made no reCer- enco 10 Dr. Cronin beyond raying lhat the secret society had already murdere.l a man and threatened to murder others. There was no written communicaton to the delegate , I except a line on the margin of the petition I saying his presence In Chicag was imperative - I th'o nt once. 11 gr. Satoll paid no attention ; 10 the anonymous appeal , ane ( I IS nol his In. lenten lo take any part In the revival of the Cronin agitation or 10 Invetigate the Clan- nl.Gael. The subject Is said 10 be entirely out of his jurisdiction , 1.\lt TJttAl . iEM.tNDiD , . \ merlrlns AccuaOI of Jninrreeton In Cuba to Ito l'rutecllII. WAShINGTON , March 5.-\Vlmtle I may be that United StJtc Consul General Wilams at Havana has acted upon his responsIbility In other cues , I Is learned thst but In one instance was he Instructed by the Stab de parlment 10 Interven with the Cuban author- Itcs In behalf oC an American citIzen under arrest for ctmplcly In the revolution In Chili . Thus was the case of Jose Maria Aguterre , 10 which attention was directed by Iho striate re oluton , offered In the closing hours of congren. The consul encral was iii- slructe to examIne and report upon tbl , case. Ito found that Acultre had been art rested In havana , and removed to another jurisdiction. The Cuban authorites , nol- wihstnding the fact that the Island was un- den martial law , have arranged to try the I'rlcner ' before a tribunal , and the consul gen eral will keep an eye cn the procedIngs to see that he ties a fair trIal. Yxlmln.ltons for l'oller,1 ChOIcer . WASHNGTON , March 5.-The civil service - Ice commissioners have announced several forthcoming examinatIons for oOce seekers. Candidates for the 4dMce or library cala- 10Fter at $ ,20 petl alhum In the ARrlcul- tural department Ilintlergo examinations lepartmellil''nllero eaminatons on March 22 antI 31 , t r library clerks al 8910 , on March 22 , nn.t" . or the Office of u- elsant In the omcb xperlment stations , Bt $1,000 , on the 1Jlb. Applications for the position ef carpenter In the sIxth audi- tor's ofee , at $ , OQO , will be examined an the 161h Inst. $ 1 I : EiiltASI.tN : u ' At''ASi1INTtN . . When the Conrlu , nnl MClhcr Will He turn 1110 , nn'\ ' \ ' heir l'ltmnl , WAS1NGTO , March -Speclal ( Tell gram.-Congreuman ) lcKelFhan bas liar- Illy recovered his "Ulon , but hIs eyes \ar- are ell In a serious condition , Congressman lunet will leave for home on Friday. lie has business with the Ie- parlment of AgrIculture which will detain him here until that date Congressman Molklejohn will be engaged for n week or lore In , attending to his cur- respondenee whIch has been interfered with of late on account of legislative work. Mr. Mercer wi go to Florida next week for n brief oulng . and : eldejohn will return to Senator Manderon was at limo capitol to- day for a few minutes lie will reach Omaha about March 26. Senator Allen was very busy today In his commItee room lie has scores of letters which can only be answered onl' ( after ho has visited the afer 131tOI executive lepart- mont for information desired by bls corre- spon.lenls. Congressman Bryan , time frt of time Ne- brslln congressmen to leave Washington , has gone 10 Cincinnati , where he will deliver - liver an address tonight on the subject of binietaliisimi . lie expects to reach Lincoln by ! arch 19 , after taking a trip through' time states of Tennessee , Arkansas , Illinois amid Missouri One-half of his allotment of garden seeds he has shipped to the Nebraska relief com- mltce for use In the western part of the state , mind time other Portion was distributed In compliance with a requcst . from his ills- trlct. le has tlrne.1 over nil his Pension maters 10 his SICCeSOr , Judge Strode. By n decision of the supreme court just handed down Mr. Bryan has been successful In the first case before that , tribunal. ENGLAND'S Cililti' TiiLiultArLis. Enormous Growth or Ilslnc.1 Since thc nov"rnment Tonk Control WASHINGTON , March 5.-A sketch showIng - Ing time great 10veiopment of the telegraph In Great Britain since It passed under government - ernment control In 1870 , as a result of Gladstone's efforts , Is gt\en In n report to the State department from United States Con- sular Clerk Martin at Southamplon , lie shows that all the separate companies lnes \\ere : taken by the government 1870 for 11,000,000 , amt that In the year succeeding the goverment bui IGOOO mils of wire to connect the various systems As an ii- lustrnton of the results of theIr policy . the reports show that while In 1870 the total number of telegrams handled weekly by all offices was estimated at from 128,000 to 21G- ! 000 , In 1893 tIme total exceeded 1.100,000 , and the number sent annually exceeded 70,000- 000. 000.In In 1869 the Enpllsh , press servIce was 22,000.000 words : now It nmounts to 600,000.- 000 words thrty-six tithes more than ror- mneriy The present press rate Is absurdly email as compared with the tariff prior t3 . 1870 , and In place of sending seventy-f'e. words per minute otto way , the wires now carry 500 words a niinute . and six messages are sent sirnultaneomsly on one wire. The service Is performed with perfect punctuality - ality . the average tithe of transmission of a message being about oven or nine minute as against two or th ee hour In 1870. The rate Is 12 cents fofhvelve words , paid by slamps. I Is not possible to calculate the cost t the treasury , of the telegraph service because of its combinaton wih the postal service but the Egsl government docs not consider Jt W mi means of revenue but ' rather as 'a means lf helping trade and informing - forming thc public. 1 COLD I .NJUJ ) " " ! i.iN CtOP8 l'rulco , England Ilud Ra..la Felt the Severity or the Winter. WASHINGTON , March G.-An Agricultural department bulletin reports extreme cold and heavy snows In all parts of France and heavy frosts unl snow storms or exceptional severity In Great Britain throughout Janu- any. The usual complaints of lack of suf- cent snow In the southern districts of Russia to protect the winter seedlngs from the severe cell have reached the leparlment , Time area devoted to wheat In India has been reduced 8 per cent Time majority of ocean liners report u rurthor decline In transportation - taton rates , thIrteen IndIcating materially lessened rates and five advances The forthcoming seventh session of the French nODular credit conless , organized chiefly by co-operative societies , will be held at Numes between April 15 and May 15 , The organizaton committee bas appealed to agriculural and trade . soeletc ! , banks and syndicates , and to French and foreign 'Cono- mIsts to co-operate In the study of popular credit quoslons , Coiigresstnt.im 11."rlnl Wamilmmnirton . WAShINGTON , March -The exodus of members and ex-members or congress tram Washington , whIch began Immediately Cer the adjournment , was kept up today. gx-Spealer Crisp , who was among those who came to the capitol , said he expected to remain In the city until Friday , when he would leave for home for a I season or rest and recreation . A majority oC the senatorS vill probably remain In Washington for a week or ten days , but several heft Imme- Ilately for their homeH The senators have business to close lp which will require some time . while not n few from the north , who are comrortably situated In Washington , comCortau\ wilt remain here during the sprIng - - IhI.111 the Snmt 1'.n.lolur8. WAShINGTON , March 5-The olclnis of the pension bureau wi soon take active measures to put Into operation the recent legislation raising nil pensioners receiving less lmn $6 a month to that rtng , I Is estimated . ,0 cases will be affected by the legislaton and wi Involve an Increase of bout $1,70.0. Time bureau has given no- Lice that the pushing of individual cases wi be unnecessary. Application for l'orJon Denied. 'VASIING'lON. March 5.-The president has denlel the application for pardon In the case or Dr A. U. Johnston , sentenced In Missouri to tour 'ears' Imllrlsonment Car making a false pension a/davJ GEUJANSWANT \ A TARIFF WAR \ Ag1rinn Ohse3 Jelous of the Suces of . American - Form Produot , MANUFACTURERS REACH FOR oua TRADE Con 11f Tnllrultt to I.ook Out fet I'nets ! 'hro Uooclf Clm lIe l'haccml with 1'rnilt-Ofliehai of Thl CIA , ' No I.olgrr honorary Affairs. WASIIINGTON , March G.-The clalm of the agrarian classes In Germany are corn- mentell upon In : report ot Special Agent Mattes to the Agricultural department The agent contends that they would hal with joy a tariff war with the Unlel Slates . "The agrlrilns , " lays the report , "well un- .Ierlaml that our agricultural products are becoming mora popullr every rear In Ocr- many , In spite of the many Indirect and false attacks mad 1110n them , The erection of , . state grain elevators an.1 . mills I anothmer agrarian scheme , intended : to better their own condition , no maier at whose expemee. : This mtasure Is opposed by grin ( healers , milers and . breall purchasing classes anti the official agent Predicts I will not pass Anything Is welcomed that creates a false Impression nbout America among time PeClile. The agrarians arc also lerandlng an Increase of dimly on cotton' secl oils but oil manufacturers constitute the principal advocates. According to this , time cuty Is to be Incre1sell from OS cents her 220 poulls 10 $2,30. There arc el/ht Ilrlnelpal oil manufacturers located at lann- helm all other German ciie who manufae- lure 11eanut and sesame oil anti who clIm that cottonseed oil ruins their business , though Agent Mattes claims these factories make between 7 and . 8 per cent on an 011/1- lal capital stock of $3,000.000. These oil manufacturers claim that . inasmuch as pea- nut and sesame oil pays a duty of $2.30 per amount. 220 pounds , cottonseed oil Iholllc pay a like "All time efforts of time agrarians to bring about legilaton discrimInating against for- eign agrleulnfl proucts , ,1 be futile . What the oulcome wIll be relative to the prohibition order against American iii's cat- the and dressed beef remains to be seen but ' , pellons are daily forwarded to time capital asking for relief. " GEII3IANS onASl'INn OUR Tfl.tIL. " 'u Il 11 I 8 and SUIrc.Unn , to \morlcn Mcrelitmtmts Irum Coimnl . 11erchllls COloul Srera. -W'ASHINCTON , March G.-The German go\'ermenl Is r.pldly extending the tunctons of Its consuls , ali Improving the entire con- sular eyslem , with the purpose of enlarging its foreign hade. Strenuous efforts are beIng mnde to capture the lucratIve markets of the United States , In particular , for German man- ufactures . all great success Is attending the .ork. United Slates Consul Stern nt D3m- berg , Germmy , "ho has been ciosely walch- Ing the development or the German system , and has already made one report Ipon the subject to the State departmnemit . calling at- tcnton to 010 features that might wel be adopled In our own consular service , has just submltel another report , as a sequel direct- Ing notce to a further experiment undertaken by the German go\ernment In time Interest of German export trade to the United States. He sa 's that In says many loathing GermAn news- papers the following notice has ben pub- lshed : "Tho director of the German consulate at Chicago will pay an official visit to his natiVe country ( Germany ) In March or April of this year , for the purpose of delivering a number of addresses an the subject of commercial re lations In the United Stales and In particular the great opportunities offered 101 affecting an increase In the export of German merchandise to that country. Duslnes brandies and firms In search of new markets for disposing of their ware , and who deslre'to receive Informa- ton regarding business affairs In America should address themselves to the commercial department or the consulate at Chicago " ! I. Stern says the German consuls are alt trained men The practice which resemble our own of making honorary consuls , Is on the decline . and In Germany , these officers are men who mall a profession of their offices. Mr. Stern points out , however , that theo consuls are aided In their efforts by various Induttrlal branches , whereas AmerIcan - Ican consuls have no such supporl. As an . Instauce of opportunities our merchants - chants o'.trlook. he shows how , as a result of the recent severe winter . It would be per- Cecty practical for our rubber maler to cap- lure the market In Germany for oversimoes , grubber coals , elc. , IC thty sent capable agents to secure the territory. It30lS AHOU" SEN.tTOit ALLISON - lie Is Credited wmtim . DISposition to rayon IIclUoley for i'negidnnr WAShINGTON . March 5.-Speclal ( Tele- gram-The ) following statement rolowlng was pub- lshed In n local paper this morning : "Sen- ator Alison may kayo occasIon wllin a month to fire a sunrIse gun In the republican presidential campaign. The Kansas Itepub- Ican Slate league has Invited him to attend Its meeting , permitting him 10 make choice of any date In April most suiting his convenience - vonleneo , and he has accepted the Invitaton , Recently the republicans of Kansas In time stile legislature expressed through a poll vote In overwhelming preference for 11 Mc- llnley's candidacy , and ! I Allison's visit to time state next monlh will be oborvel with Interest by poltcians , " Senator Allison says : 'There I no truth In that statement that I um going t Kansas I have declined the InvitatIon . I am going to Iowa , I have party promised to atidrea's a meeting In Des Moines In April the meetng 10ines Apri on occa- sion of the anniversary of the birthday of General Granl Even that engagement Is not a posltvo' one , as other maters may Inler- veno " I'rcslirit Wil Try Them dtgaa'n. W'ASIlINGTON. March -Tho following named postmasters , who failed or conllna- ton during the session , were todl ' renp. pointed by the president : Montnna-li. 80ula , Wile E. Dowel , vIce I. C. Meyers , commission . expired Nebraska-Schuyier , Michael N. Hue . Vice G. II. Wels , COIn mis- 810n . expired. South Iaicnta-Siotix Falls , Alrl.ell D. 'lnsley , vice B . F. Camnpbeil 1.'uls - jmb Just thitJ { of it. I Five Dollars. I t ; & ' . down pa'menl , uld $5 monlhl" , , -t. ) you cln buy I strictly high- ' : ' ' : - - - ; : . - - . . . : grade organ , mule by . - , i.-.t , Kimball , . . . . Wicox & White : -o - 'I . : . . Mason & Hamln , , _ : , .nea ; _ . . 6.t. , G-In high , 3 mirrors , . -4" 1 stops , oak or walnut , only $6 . . . ' Wulnut case , high top , 1 - ' - h _ stops , tine tone amid action 4 'I , t.j i was $125 ! , lne now . . . . 111 . . . acton . . . 1m te _ . ' . , rh.i I High tap , walnut case , fine ' _ tone , was sell lt $100 , now $51. . . - . - . , ; ' ' , lIne wainut to \ high ) 1ILzk3. case top o ' . . . . . . . . . t.i'i- tone , worth cale i8 now . ! . . . . . $ H The ) ' are 10lnl fast-he prices sell them and no wander for they are the finest goer In time world , Cal at once or address 1A. I Hospe Jr. , 1513 : : : t.eet , . . . . _ . . . . , . , - . , . _ . _ . , _ . H _ . _ _ _ . _ . _ . _ . _ _ . . - _ . _ - - - - - - - - - OUR GReAT ARcr SALe O PURNtTUR6. lkgliis Mondity [ mO'nlng , For two 1olth WI hn\1 heen fHldnr ' ' with the COlnt13" : largest fnct0'ics to lhit'liLis ( . hm'Halls nul "nltu In l nrllnr ( 11HI Carpets fOI' this , om' GREAT lIARCI [ SALE 'Vu menn to ( malte this thc HI'catest : 'nlne giving c\cnt In tile 1Iul of . fnrnlm'c h'mle , E'crythuiig Is mnlkclln 11nln llgtti'cs at t'IdImtiI. ousty low l rtc . JaIY [ or the got ts we alc selling for less thll they can hc } Hht.c t , We ha\e 100 or these Boclcr hnrl wood , nltq\c flldl , cane sent ; we Om'1' thcm In \ . ' this snle nt $1.58 each ¶ . If you have the cash To spnre. I wl pny you to take nd\'lltngc or lhlS gl'cnt h\gl\u : to PUI- . . chase your spring iMltilt. E"OI'j.thll iunt'kcd 110wn II lhl Imlo. DOlt Boom Suits , It'on Hed , Parlor Stilts , Couches . Cm'pot : , : lnttng 1\11 Stoves , Ont lSj Baby Cm'l'luge Catnlo/uo Is out S011tcl' it. BOSTON * STOR6. _ _ . _ _ _ - . _ _ _ 'M.III'O"O U.nl"dY cure quickly , osraumimontly aim tw'rvoue 'U'r.f. . Wonk Memory . boa . . uf tormluonU . ticadaciteVnkeIimmmmeis . . . . , hmIt' , Irlnl"wlr. 10111cho. Wlkcfulu" I.nlt . " " " ' tilglitiy coda- "H""I3 Ilonl.ovl m1raimma . Imumotonvc . . : Ilul wmmstmui diseases cnu. . . _ , . , , , . . , 1.UUI 110110 CI b1 ) " .lhf.1 err . or 'cctt' Commiahmis no Optate . . hn imerve , hl.I' and lu.1 btmllder. a1aics . : Ilc " \ ? . Ihol11le anll uI1 strong fact ptmw. ! immsI ! earmmcd Iii ffi' t t , - ' vcatpocket , . $ 1101 ; box : I nnl 1 : , 1'11Iarlcd II , , , 't awe.ttc'ngmiarantco ! tocuronr money Cufmmtt'lmtt . Write us , RwrlrojIUlotO " ' , " m f."n " ' , le.1 1ok. t'enh . plain wraceer . with testi. p""I.1 r . . . , nol ' 11nln wrnl . "lb t.t. monlal financial reli'ronees. No h.OIT . , n'T " OA. . no nuollnl . rlllfOIe. lothar .fnrcnom// ( " . Jllarc : 01 imla'tion ! , . Sold br our agents , ormtmIdrcss Ncn.o "cc.\ co. , MnOIU Temple , Chcngu Sold II Omaha by Sherman A MC\lnel. I'UII. A Co. anti b ) Vicers f Mercimant . lrucgmati. - - - - , iA BRIGHT HOME MAKES A MERR' . HEART. " JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH S'APOLIO _ - - - - - - - - 'Vhon Cold 'Vhcn 'hi-sty \Vhen Exhausted . BEEF TEA ry 1 .up of madc from thc w'orld-k } now'ma worl.tnown Lie big COIPAY'S ' Extract of Beef Which makes the firmest , best , cleanest , most palatable Beef Tea , witim tim real titctmt Jmnor. ! Unnpproaclmablo In quality and flavor. A illulU'3 fIilllL-ii1I16rg RpIsn6Ii carat ye mueut for Nenoue or Zith. Ilouda.he , flrain F.xaatitioo , Sleepmesoies , . .pocat ( or eaernt Sot.atistalaoIor .tI'ea B mnatimn , Gout , gideon ligoruora , i. id .Dys mei'ia , Anonmio. ImntIdot for AIOOIIcIiI. not other excesses. i'nlcelO , 25andWeea. Liforveeceat. . . - " - . . - . ' . . . if' 'V THIS , RNOLO CHEMICAL CO. \ _ Iifl S. We""i Aosuo. ci1lfA6O 'or sale bi all dnucglsta. OWaba. - , DUFPrs PURE flALT WBSKY All Druggit9. CIOIITIFICATE OP PUBLICATION. omco of Atmditor of Public Accounts , State of Nehirashca. Lincoln , Fob. 1 , 1895.-It is hereby certified that the Northern Asetirammee company of tontlon , of England , has complied with time Insurance law of this state mind Is a.uthor- ized to transmmct the business of Fire insurance in this state for time current year. Witness my imand and thu seai of time au- dutor of Public accounts time day amid year above written. EUGENE MOORE , Auditor Public Accounts. CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION , omc of Auditor of Public Accoummtmt , State of Nebraska , Lincoimi , Fob , I , 1895.-It in hereby certified that time Employers' Liability Asetmnmmnce Corporation , i.t'mI , of London , in Engianmi , lmas comimpiieti with time Insurance law of this state and Is mttmthorizetl to transact time business of Accident amid Employers' Limmbhi- ity insurammee 1mm this state for time current yt-ar. Witness nmy imand anti the seat of the aim- tUtor of public accoumits the day unit year mmbove written , EtJGENI MOORE , Auditor Public Accounts. WEBSTER , HOWARD & Co. , 406 Bee fluIIdIng SoleAgentsfor Omaha. . _ _ WI. L. DOUCLAS 3 S''E ' t T1TFORAKiNG. . CORDOVA ? 7 . ; 439FlucCnLr&KAnoAnot ! , . t - ,1. $3PPO1ICE,35oLES , 1' ; ' : . 2I7. BoYSCIIoO15K3E. , . -I ; - . . . . " ' . . . - . . . Over One Million Pcoplo wear the WI L. Ernuglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally iatIsfactory They give the best value for time money , They equal custom shoes in style anti fit. Thamr wearing qualities arc unsurpassed. The pricei are unitorm--.tamped on sole , Prom St to $3 aavcd over other makes. 11 your dealer cannot uppiy you we con. So'd by A.W. I3owmanCo , , N. l6th3t. C.J. Carison , 2lB N. 24th St. w. w , Fisher , Parker and Leavenworth St. J.Newman , 424 5 , 13th St. Kelley , Stker & Co. . Farnam and 15th St. T. S. Cressey , 2509 N St. , South 0 m a ha. AMUl1MINTS. EMPIRE POPULAR Telephone 1531 I' fl IC ES , I _ _ _ _ \v. J. imuitotso , Manager _ _ _ _ MATINUH TO-lM' , 2m30 ORn Any Reserved Seat 1UJALITTLEHEROINE ! 25c TONIGhT , S:1i ! ; 25-35 Oc MAttel ! 7-8-9 , 4 'rwo ORP1-IAN. RUPTURE PERMANENTLY ' CIIRED PAY ORNO 1i'.No PAYUNTILCUREO iou TO B000 CATInITS. WrttoforBaflkfencos , ' ' CXAMiNAT1ON FREE. No Operatiou. 1o DetellUon fromBusiness , SEND FOR CIRCULAR. 'H 0. E. MILLER CO. , 307-308 N. Y. Lifo llldg. . OTmIAIIA , 1B. I T , Without Plates , , , BAILEY , 00111 ST. Paxton look , lutim mitt Farnaum Ste. tc1. JOS. . FtmllgetTt'ethm..ti 00 lOuver FIIiinra.$1 00 Pest Teeth. . . . . . . 7 00 i Pure aol. ! Fit I.i 0 Thin Plato. . . . . . . . . 10 00 i Goiti Crovtm9-2iic. 0 0 I'ztiiiltsim 1ixtract'mm ODe i Uiitio Tetim-tootit ii 01) Teeth Out in Illorning , NowTeeth Same Day w limo Features aa'i ltenmov- . llIcmIimc'sin 1W . took foe . a .ng .5 05. , , H. Y..iIury p. , 121 WI. 421 lIt. BULOT. inventor of Voom1bury'a tfmicial 00mw. . . / ' RAIL\VAY \ rrfiiE CI\RD \ LeaveItUItL.1NUTON & 140. it1Vlt.iArniye Otnatma Union 1)eptmt , lOut & amnsomm 5315.1 Omaha : . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . : 4:3pnm.thk : , julia , Mont. & i'uget itnd. lx.4lopmn : ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . ' , p C:4lpm.Nebrnsmca : Local ( except Hummday ) , . 7:41pm : S:1m.L1ncomn : Local ( t.xcept tunumtyllzaamn ! : 2lpmn : , . .F'ast Mali ( for LInoin ) Lahmy. . . . . . . . . . . . Leaves iCIiWmOO. miUItLII.tflOI & dzives : OSnaaaiUnton ) lhpOt. lOut & Mason 515,1 Onaa.im 4:45pm..Cimicagi : , Vepimoulo , , , , , , , . , , 9:50am 4 'J.Qam..Cimmeago : Express. . . . . . . . . . . 4:1opnm : 7SemuitChtcugu ; : mnd tat. 1ommm , . llxpmcss , , suumtta : 11:35am : , . , . . . ,1' aeBic Junetlomi Lonl. . . . . . . GlUpn : , t"ast atoll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2:40pm : Iiavea ChICAGO , Mi ! . . & ST. P/UL.iArriyes Onmaha Union flcpot , lOlim& l4ason te.i Omalmms OOOem..Chicago : Limited. . . . . . . . . . . 9:50am : 11:10am . . , , , cemmcago Fxpm ess ( Cx. iun. ) , , , , , 6:00pm : Leave , ICitICAGO & eOitIIWEiT'iArrhvea Omilaimalummion liepot , 10th &Mmm4an Sta.l Omnatum : . . . . . . . . . . . Express. . . . . . . . . . . 5:30pm : : . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.tmitem ! . . . . . . . . . . 9:40am : 6:1O.un..Mo. : Valley . . . . . . . . . . ; ' 5:15pm : , , , , . , . Ommmaha Cimicago Special , , , , . , , 2ipima : I.aye'4 I CIIICAUO. It. 1 , & I'ACt.iC. lArrives Orn&mtimmjtmmmomm ihPOt. Wti.Ztaiaa'n mtts.i Onmatma , BAI3'I. ImOJamAtlantlu : mxmies ( us. . imlIithmy ) , , Gupm : : . . . . . . . . . . . . ExImress. . . . . . . . . . . . 9tOmna : 43uiml. ; . . , Cltlcago Veatmbulm.d i.limmlmed , . , , 1uZpmrm : 11.i'mn.Old.slmommm.m : Exp. ( to Ii , 13. cx. bunU.Ivpmm ) ; lS'Cfl : : , bllsm.Okialmommmn , Tiamu. Ix. ! ( ox. tiun.iiii : mlopnm..Coiuradts : Limited. . . . . . . . . . . 4OQpm : Imavea I C. , s'r , p. , at. 4 0 , iArrhves Omr.aImaLflcpoL 15th and WeLeter fitl.JOmnaha S :2Iamn. : . , .Nebraska I'amsumgcr ( daily ) . , , , 8ilpzn ; 43Opmn.SIoua City Express ( ox. Hun.,1laatmi : ; . . . . . . . . . . . , ' & , , , , . . . , , , iO:3mmni : Leaves 11. , D. & MO. VALIdSY. iterives Onaima ihmot lIlt. and 'eI.tor ' Ills. I Ommmaha 215i'lmm. . . . . . . . Past amali mutt ! Ixlr.a ; , , , . , , 2IOpmnex : ( , l4ut.i Wyu. Ix , ( ox. Mon. ) , , 4binn : iIO.sm. . , Noroik Express ( ox. HummiJay.1OaU.mn ) : : . . . . . . . . . . . i'mmul Bzi'rca4..lO:55afl : ! i.ettvs K. L. , liT. J , & C , 11 , i.tmzsvcs OnutimaUnlomi DepQt.IQtIm Mam.omm StLjtisnmmims 5:10am : . . . . Kansas L'ty Day mixm.re , . . . _ tIlSpm.1 : ( , C. Nlmjimt Er. vta U , t' . Trans. CO.tmn : . $ ! i'A'itlC rjes Onmmmhmah DpoL 151mm and % Yetjter 'Its. Omaha. ii4Ostmi , , , , . , . , . . tt. t.uimla lxpme , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Louis Fspres , , 6:09pm : fmini..Nebraska Locam ( cx. Hun ) , , , , , 9u4m ; f.euves I HlOLX ( 'l'l'y & i.4tcw10. 1irives OmnahmajLleI'oL istm. mInd % Vebster His. Jonmnlma GiOprn..SI , i'oimi Limniteil..m0:3mii : beaes SIOUX CITY & PACIieiC. iArnives Omnahm.m IJflm Bcpot , Bum & ' .2misn Sts , ( Omaha GS5ammi.Sious : City ' . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . I'aui ! . . . . . . . . . . . . Leaves UNION l'ACI1lC , i.trnIve' Ornalum ! ion Irpot , lOut & 5tas'a Sts. Omimima. lOOOam..lCearney Bprs , . , . , . , , , . , 3lpzis : 2:00pm..Ovemiand : Flyer. . . . . . . . . . . . fprn 2OOimn.ilems'lco : 4 $ trc.nmb'g Sxex , } Jumi ) , t4pm 7:20pm : , . , , . . , , , . , , I' mactile 13zpriss . . . , , . , . . . .l1 .t5sni : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mull. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Leaves IVAIIASII I hAlLWAY. iArllve.s OnahaiUnion Depot. lOut & Masin itt. I Omaha 3Slpni. ; , . . , . , tSt. LouIs Cammnon hell. . . . . . . , . - ' - " , ' - - ' - - . - _ . . - " . , ' . . . _ - . _ . ' - . .t.---
